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GLOSSARY
Arrêt à bon temps: Fencing term: A counter-attack that attempts to take advantage of an uncertain attack. (To stop in time).
Ataru: Form IV lightsaber combat technique. See Wookieepedia.
Attaque: Fencing term: The initial offensive action in a fencing match.
Chandar: Undeveloped world where the arranhar evolved and thrive in the wild.
Chattan: Gaelic for "cat," this word is also a Scottish clan name that may be used as a first name. Qui-Gon's cat is heavily based on a Scottish Wildcat. For more information and photos, see scottishwildcats.co.uk.
Cin Drallig: Jedi Battlemaster during the Clone Wars (and evidently for at least a short while before). See Wookieepedia.
Contre-parade: Fencing term: A parry made in the opposite line to the attack, coming around to the opposite side of the blade.
Dun Möch: A lightsaber battle technique consisting of distracting an opponent with taunts while fighting. Often employed by Sith. See Wookieepedia.
Eekt Do'ha: A human padawan, lost on a mission, presumed dead. Now working against the Trade Federation under the auspices of former Jedi Master Qui-Gon Jinn.
En garde: Fencing term: On guard, ready for attack.
Jantak: A Bith Jedi Master, lost on a mission, presumed dead. Now working against the Trade Federation under the auspices of former Jedi Master Qui-Gon Jinn.
Lisyl: Planet where Obi-Wan was chased by arranhar.
Parry: Fencing term: To block an attack.
Queen Ashea: King Tiran's wife and the mother of his children, joined to him in a loveless political marriage to promote peace.
Reprise: Fencing term: Renewal of an attack that missed or was parried.
Soresu: Form III lightsaber combat technique. See Wookieepedia.
Touché: Fencing term: To score a touch or point with an attack.
Vaapad: Form VII Lightsaber combat technique. See Wookieepedia.
Velon: City on Xinune where Qui-Gon Jinn holds property (the estate known as the Palazzo, deeded to him by King Tiran) and resides between attacks on Dramacore.
Yielding Parry: Fencing term: Deflecting the incoming attack by maintaining contact with the blade and changing the point of contact between the blades, moving from a position of poor leverage to one using the forte for strong leverage.